RxSaludable review

RxSaludable fills a gap that is real and rarely addressed: telehealth built for Hispanic patients in the United States, with clinicians who, by its own account, can see you entirely in Spanish. The site switches between English and Spanish, though the English version of its policies is the binding one. It is also open about the practical details: it names its medical group (Wasef Health) and its compounding pharmacy (VialsRx, a 503A pharmacy in Tomball, Texas), serves all 50 states, and prices its longevity products on the page. Sermorelin and NAD⁺ each cost $189 a month month to month ($169 on a three-month plan paid up front) and glutathione $159 ($139), each after a discounted first month. The cautions are ordinary ones: all sales are final, the headline figures are first-month or prepaid rates, and the member counts and weight-loss figures on the homepage are self-reported.

RxSaludable is a cash-pay telehealth service run by RxSaludable LLC of Palm Beach, Florida, built, in its own words, to make treatment accessible to the Hispanic community in the United States. It runs five lines: weight loss with compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, a microdose GLP-1 program, Muscle Support built around sermorelin, Longevity built around NAD⁺, and a glutathione injection. It states U.S.-licensed providers, same-day visits, free expedited shipping, FSA and HSA eligibility and cancel-anytime plans, and it says it is LegitScript certified, though its link goes only to the public checker rather than a numbered certificate. Its homepage names four physicians: Dr. Andrew Sakla, DO (internal medicine), Dr. Ozita Cooper, MD (board-certified in obesity medicine), Dr. David Wasef, MD (internal medicine) and Dr. Constantin Chikando, MD (men's medicine).

You choose a treatment, complete a health questionnaire, and a licensed provider reviews it; if treatment is appropriate it is prescribed and shipped to you. Most orders are reviewed within 24 to 48 hours and ship within one to three business days in plain packaging, and you are not charged if the provider does not approve you. Care is provided by Wasef Health Group, a physician-owned medical group with Dr. Michael Wasef, MD, as medical director, and prescriptions are filled by VialsRx, a 503A compounding pharmacy in Tomball, Texas. Its FAQ says every provider is bilingual and can serve you completely in Spanish, which matters: a patient who is more comfortable describing symptoms in Spanish describes them more accurately, and very little of this market is built for that. Plans can be paused or canceled at any time from the patient dashboard. The product pages show potency, sterility, endotoxin and pH testing, with potency checked every three to six months to within 10% of the labeled strength. The homepage claims "50,000+ active members" while the weight-loss page says "10,000+ patients", and its 29.3-pound average loss comes from 111 members' self-reported data, so treat those figures as marketing.

Each longevity product shows two plans, each after a discounted first month. Sermorelin (a 5 mL, 10 mg vial with injection kit): $129 for the first month and then $189 a month on the monthly plan, or $109 and then $169 a month on a three-month plan paid up front. NAD⁺ (a 1,000 mg, 5 mL vial): the same $129 then $189, or $109 then $169. Glutathione (200 mg/mL, 5 mL vial): $99 then $159 a month, or $79 then $139. The footnotes say the displayed price applies to the three-month plan paid up front and that the final price depends on the plan prescribed, so budget on the monthly-plan figure, which is what you pay if you want to be able to stop. For context, the GLP-1 pages show semaglutide "starting at $99/mo" and tirzepatide "starting at $169/mo" without the ongoing rate, and the microdose program is $59 then $129 or $79 then $149. Free shipping, no insurance billing, and FSA and HSA cards accepted. The refund policy is short: all sales of prescription products are final, except for a pharmacy filling error.

Compounded; not FDA-approved, a point the site discloses itself: its pages state that the FDA does not review or approve any compounded medications for safety or effectiveness. A prescription is issued only if a licensed provider finds it appropriate, and it is filled by a named 503A pharmacy. On the evidence, the three longevity products are not equivalent purchases despite sharing a shelf. Sermorelin is a GHRH analog that prompts your own pituitary to release growth hormone rather than supplying it from outside, which preserves the feedback loop exogenous growth hormone overrides — a real, well-described mechanism whose long-term human outcome data thins out badly past short-term IGF-1 movement. Injected NAD⁺ has no controlled human outcome trials at all; the NAD⁺ forms with human trial data are the oral precursors nicotinamide riboside and nicotinamide mononucleotide, and what those trials reliably demonstrate is a raised blood NAD⁺ level rather than a clinical benefit. Injectable glutathione has essentially no controlled human outcome data behind the antioxidant and detox claims made for it. Individual results vary.